Why doesn't anyone make a D-guard Bowie?

Utah made a good point about getting a D guard before they get banned. I predict the Democrats are going to win the White House and possibly both houses of Congress in the next election. This is due to the situation with jobs and the economy. George Bush barely won in 2000, and that was during a strong economy. It does not appear that the economy will improve enough by this time next year to help him.

So if there are any weapons you want, get them within the next year or so. After that we are likely to have a government that wants to ban everything in sight.
 
Originally posted by Uath
Better buy a D guard Bowie now before their illegal in all states. California and Massachusetts have already made them illegal. Retarded to the max. Who has ever even heard of an attack using a D guard knife in particular.
By the way, I've always heard that the 1917 trench knife of WWI (brass knuckles on a dagger blade) was a hugely successful design and highly popular with the troops.
:confused: I don't doubt that you are right, but that is so bizarre! The blade is OK but the guard is dangerous? have there have been lots of bank robberies and terrorist attacks with D Guard knives? It's so nauseatingly stupid:rolleyes:
 
It's so nauseatingly stupid

Liberals often want to ban things based on appearance. If a knife or gun has a military appearance, that will get it put on a ban list for sure. It has traditionally been military knives that have D guards, not kitchen knives. Just as gun control advocates say assault rifles have no place except on a battlefield, the same illogic could be applied to knives.

It is "nauseatingly stupid", but bear in mind that the weapons control crowd will use any angle they think might work to get more weapons banned. They try to make John Q. Sheeple think that they only want to ban guns and knives used by criminals, terrorists, etc., not his guns and knives. They are likely to claim no one "needs" a D-Guard hunting or utility knife. It is just that they have found it easier to ban things one at a time than all at once. But make no mistake, their ultimate goal is to ban the very act of self-defense.
 
Originally posted by Uath
I've always heard that the 1917 trench knife of WWI (brass knuckles on a dagger blade) was a hugely successful design and highly popular with the troops.

Not at all, that is why they were dropped from military use. The Confed. Army even got rid of the design during the Civil War.

The Entrenching shovel probably saw more use during the First World War, than the knuckle knives.

The guard is al. on the Sandberg knives, in answer to your other question.
 
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